davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-17

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-17
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-17

~. Cleveland aanoaneed hinsslf e
beng leooy 70 meet ths Rsntiew. . prps
eos anc one by ons they Walked mp the
sep. % ne RESTRAIN snd rrasped his
hand and then shook hsnds wish Sec
fetariee baraRd and faiFshsld. ex Pres
ident Hayes. GovsrnaE Beaver. Msvor
EstleF. 4. J. Drexei ana George W.
UoilaA who Foosivsd With him. Aftes
tne rsception, TIE Presidential rares
drove 70 a6e ssand a. Broad and WAL
nus sfFests 10 witness the military pa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-17

By The nrst city troop Of cavalry. The
members OF the commercial. etook.
drug. Rroeers. importers. maritime. pc
eroleum, lumbeRmen, textile nd wool
exchanges and the Board Of Trade
naa assembled In ths hall % TIE shtra
ieor and wera listenina 70 the strains
Of the WocoAeoe Legion Band. Tue aF-
rival Of ths Presidential party vas .
uiQnal fog repeated chesrinR.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
STAR ROUTE RELICS.
Some OF tho Old Indictments Nolle
Prosecuted,

Prosequied
Interest In the old star route trials was
slightly revived last Saturday in the crimi-
nal court. It will be remembered with
what parade and flourish Of trumpets
Messrs. Brewster, Bliss, Kerr & Co. and
their satellites during President Arthur's
administration inaugurated the star route
trials In the criminal court, promising great
cords OF indictments. Subsequent devel-
opments showed the ending In q consum-
mate fizzle and that the whole affair
abounded In more malice and spite work
than an honest effort to secure Justice for
wrongs committed against the government
This was made apparent In the acquittal OF
Dorsey, Brady g. Co., but the malicious
ness Of the scheme was exposed In the trial
Of William Dickson, foreman OF the first
star route jury. where It came out that
hirellngs Of the Department Of Justice were
striving to blast an honest mans char.
acter because he could not be commanded
TO do dirty work. At that time the pro-
curing OF indictments against persons were
promptly effected and without expense.
Among the many patches turned into
court were found those cases against
James A. Nelson, charged with tampering
with Jurors. 1t was claimed, at the time,
that Mr.. Fall was acting as a detective In
the employ OF Brewster Cameron for the
government, and that he approached Juror
Holland to induce him to vote for convic-
tion as to Dorsey and Brady, but without
success. Mr.. Fall always denied the charge,
and said all that he ever did, Brewster
Cameron not only knew about, but IN
dorsed. Shaw and Nelson were supposed
to be In the employ of the defendants, aud
tho charges were made that they watched
the jurors for their employers. Mono OF
these last cases found ever came 10 trial,
and, last Saturday, District Attorney
Worthington, who had nothing TO do with
the indicting or prosecution OF this class OF
cases, closed another chapter 10 the star
route trials by entering nolle pros az to
the parties above named. There etill
remains some old straw bond cases remain.
ing to be disposed OF before that famous
prosecution will be entirely closed.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
POOR CuILDREN's FEAST
Under the Management of the Ladies'
Christmas Club.

Under the Management of the Ladies'
Christmas Club.
The Children's Christmas Club held
final meeting last Saturday afternoon at
the Franklin Building and completed the
arrangements for the dinner to the poor
children, which will be served at 70 o'clock
at the Rifles Armory. The waters, how.
ever, are requested to be present at 1:30.
The bill Of fare has been prepared by the
caterer, lie Mour, and will consist of roasted
turkey, French fried potatoes, French rolls,
apple sauce, oranges, apples, cakes, and Ice
cream. There will also be pretty Christ.
mas tree, loaded with presents for the
children, and a genuine Kris Krlngle, In
the person OF Mr.. Hubbard Smith, to dis
tribute them. A "Punch and Judy" show
will also be one OF the features Of the en-
tertainment.
The following donations have been re.
ceived since the last reports Dolls from the
Bon Marchc, Estel Ashby, and Miss
Thomas; toys from Commodore Bartlett,
Miss Robinson, Jennie StirD, Fred and
Clarence Wilson, Mrs. Emory, Mr.. Wight's
boys, and Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson; baby
carriage and china tea sets from Robbie
Rutherford. A number OF articles were re-
ceived with no name.
To insure the success OF the project fur
ther donations OF clothing and toys are
needed, and those having such and willing
to give should send the contributions to
Mrs. Commissioner Webb, 1900 F street,
excepting clothing, which goes to Miss
Strong, 14ll II street northwest, and will
be received up to Tuesday night.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
Lodge Meetings To.Ni0ht.
Tho following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:

Tho following lodges meet tonight at the
places named;
Mnsonic-Dawson. No, 16. Masonic Temple,
Stansbury, No. "a, Brightwood; Armenius. No.
%, 1907 q street northwest; Mount Vernon,
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 4, Masonic Temple:
Eureka Royal Arch Chapter, No. 8. 30S Eley.
enth street northwest.
/. q. o. F.-Beacon, No. IL, odd Fellows
Hall; Excelsior, No. Il, Odd Fellows Hall:
Harmony, No. o. Eighth.Street Hall, East WASH
ingtoni Union No. IL, Third street aud Penn
sylyania avenue.
G. A. RIO. p. Morton, No. 4, 1il2 Penusyl-
yania avenue.
W. II. C.-Potomac Corps, 1il2 Pennsylvania
avenue.
knights of Pythias &C llan,he, No. Il, Penn.
sylvania avenue and Ninth street northwest;
Equal, No. H. 3li Eighth street northwest;
Harmony, No. 2l Thirteen.and.a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
l. q. OF X. R.--Heber Tent, No TO- Georgetown
20. X. M.--Osage, No. 6, 1923 Seventh street
northwest.
10. M-Potomac, No o, GOO C street north
west; Harmony, No. 10, Hilton Hall. Seventh
and ID streets northwest.
U. o. q. C.-Good VIII, No. 2i, 1907 & street
northwest
knights of the Golden Eagle-Monarch, No.
., Elks Hall. 902 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Sons OF Jonadab-Invincible No. Z, Acad-
emy Hall, Georgetown.
/. o. G. T.-Friendship, No. H. Wilmot
Hnll, corner Eighth and streets northeast;
Anchor Lodge, No. 13, St. Georges II Ill.
Eleventh street, between and streets north.
west
National Republican., 1887-12-26
Time Almost up.

Only few days more, and the great Fire
Insurers Sale must close their sales rooms at
is0 pennsylvania avenue, between Four.nud.a.
halt and Sixth streets northwest, Washington,
D. G. Only few more left of the following
bargains: Mems heavy winter overc0ats. S2,SI,
worth sl2 fine fur beaver overcoats $500,
worth SIC; mems handsome dark mixed suits,
s3.I9 worth s13; fashionable winter pants, 95
cents, worth SS; mems stylish derby hats, gS
81; boys suits, si.i9, worth $3.50, and thou
sands OF other goods, at 4s0 Pennsylvania ave.
nue., between Four.and.a.half and sixth
streets, Washington, d. G. Sales rooms open
to- dAY until d. m.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences in and Abous the
61ifw.

DR.. 4. r. Lee, surgical and operative den ist
1922 Fourteenth street northwest.
A nolle pros.was entered last Saturday in the
case of Maier King, charged with grand lar
ceny omc time since, but never indicted.
The case Of Charles D. stratton, indicted on
the charge of larceny in November last, has
been nollo pressed by District Attorney Worth.
tngton.
With the consent OF the court, Mt. Worth
ington has entered nolle pros. in the case of
Geo. Alexander Adamson, indicted In Feb
ruary, 1884, for forgery.
on the first proximo Mr.. Lewis d. Wine will
enter the firm of b. IL. Warner & Co., and
Messrs George f. Emmons and Charles B.
Pearson retire therefrom.
Walter Snowden. colored, indicted for as
sault with intent to kill Sarah Boyd, was last
Saturday permitted to plead guilty OF simple
assault and given six months In jail. 1t was
claimed that the cutting was accidental.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
HIS suFFERINGs ENDED.
Mr.. John NJ. Barclay Dies After nj
Illness OF Two Months Duration,

MIR. John Nj. Barclay Dies After an
Illness of Two Months Duration.
After an illness of more than two months
Mr.. John NJ. Barclay, for many years jour
nal clerk Of the House Of Representatives,
died at his late residence, 1ll2 Tenth street,
at 10 o'clock on Saturday evening.
MIR. Barclay was a native of Washington,
having been born here on July 4, 1916. He
studied law In this city after graduating
from Princeton College in 1888, and was
admitted to the District bar In 1887. In
that year he moved TO Indiana and held
several elective Offices in that state, re-
turning to his childhood's home ten years
later on visit, but while here was elected
journal clerk Of the House, which position
he satisfactorily filled until he resigned In
1876. During his term Of Office he compiled
and published the parliamentary guide
known as Barclays Digest" still In use
in the House.
A son and three daughters are left to
mourn his decease. One of the latter is the
widow Of the late George w. Adams, and
another is the wife Of James r. Young, the
executive clerk Of the Senate.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
Cheaper Railroad Fares.

On the LIST OF January, 1888, the Baltimore
the sale of local "round trip" tickets at all Its
offices east of the Ohio river.
These tickets will be sold to any station on
the line east Of the Ohio river, at q discount
rate and they will be valid for passage for
thirty days, including day of sale, They will
be sold for all trains, every day In the year,
bring about an increase in the volume Of
local travel that will, eventually, more than
compensate the company for the reduction in
rates.
We have no doubt this voluntary action on
the part OF the Baltimore and Ohio Company
will be appreciated by the people depending
upon II for ii for the means of transportation,
and believe that ultimate results will establish
the wisdom Of its liberal policy.
National Republican., 1887-12-26

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: William J. Goucher and Katie Z.
Schunbert; John NJ. Porter and Lucy E.
Wright; Albert Hellinger, Of Grafton, W. Va.
andi. Mary Z. Macrea, OF this city; W. H.
White and Emma ]. Manning: jeremiah NJ.
Si Hny WI qd
of Boston, Mass, and Helene l. Schimmelfen.
mig, of this city; John g. Weller, Of Summer
sett county. Pa, and Laura B. Elliott, OF Coal
Port Pa; William Hagar and Carrie E. A.
Little; William L. Davis and Sophie L. c.
Smith; Wexford Prayer and Isabella Brown;
Charles L. Overton, Southold, N. Y, and
Agnes g. Terry, Of this city; J. Everett Scrog-
gin and Laura G. Strowbridge; Rollins J.
Malone and Ellen A. Williams; James Edward
Roy and Ella Elizabeth Bailey.
National Republican., 1887-12-26

Standing at the bar OF the criminal court
last Saturday to answer to an Indictment
charging larceny Of watch from Herr Hoff,
Frederick Ames asked aud obtained permis-
sion of the court to make q statement He
then told of the efforts made to secure work
and how he had failed and was in need when
tho act was committed lie wanted the mat.
ter settled at that time, but the court directed
that plea Of not guilty be entered and the
case looked into.
National Republican., 1887-12-26

Next Wednesday night, at Grand Army Hall,
Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. r., proposes to
hold camp fire, which means fun for the par.
Elephants. There will be addresses by several
distinguished comrades Of other departments
a review OF the work of the post for a year by
Chaplain Daniels, the public installation OF
the new post commander, apaper by Comrade
Croilut, "Our War Correspondent" and sew
cral musical selections and recitations.
National Republican., 1887-12-26

How Do These 5 Items
Interest You?
If there is any grit left in
buyers now and after the
holidays it surely will develop
itself in our establishment
during the offer Of these
goods:
Tapestry Brussels REM
nants, 3oc. We have about
200 pieces of these goods,
and all run in lengths of IA
yards, making an excellent
Rug at a little cost.
Linoleum Mats, a5c; a du-
rable article, well worth dou-
bic the price.
Coir Door Mats, made Of
heavy ropes, and just what
every household should have,
SIC; regular value of same,
Csc.
1914 White Wool Blanket,
8Sc. This blanket weighs S
pounds, and has a certain
percentage Of wool; nothing
like it in this city.
Canton flannel r e M
nants, put up in pound bum
dies, SC.
The average number of
yards are 3 to the pound, or
less than sc per yard.
rs wide Two-face Plush
Canton, 15c. These goods
are suitable for lambrequins,
table or mantle scarfs, and
sell from the piece at size.
Holland Window Shades,
with patent roller and nickle
crescent hanging, 25c.
Plain Double-face Plush
Canton, 1aHc. This is as
cheap as the ordinary Twill
Canton, and can be used on
either side.
National Republican., 1887-12-26

The Loard of District commissioners as
stated in the REPUBLICAN,, Notwithstanding
statements to the contrary, have rented the
Miller building for the use of the graded
Mary Hall building for the cooking and in
dustrial colored school. The committee ap.
pointed at the Ebenezer Church meeting pro-
tested against renting the latter building, but
affected nothing.
National Republican., 1887-12-26

Mrs. Sarah G. Wlnslow, III Tenth street,
reports stolen two ladies' cloaks and one blue
Chinchilla oyercoat value $40: Kate G. Lewis
reports two $50 bills stolen from sideboard IN
her dining room; j. b. u0llidge, 80 M street,
reports Sl25 in money stolen from his house;
Prof. j, w. BischoG reports stolen from the
music Toom in the Congregational Church an
eight. day clock, value 81.
National Republican., 1887-12-26

District Attorney Worthington last Saturday
about terminated the prosecutions In the navy
fraud cases by entering nolIe pros In some
iNty-ninc cases. This action disposes of the
remaining indictments which were pending
against Bell Mann, G.. E KirkwoOd. Daniel
Cnrrigau, W. II, Dempsey, &. A. Whitaker, and
j. W, Drew.
National Republican., 1887-12-26

Justice Montgomery, in the criminal court
last Saturday, measured out three years in the
Albany penitentiary for Daniel Magruder.
&c IL the individual who, with the aid OF
pistol, collected toll from oolored boys on the
Eastern branch last fall.
National Republican., 1887-12-26

] HAVE about ten patterns OF business suit.
ipgs, regular $50 goods VIII make them up at
once for t2Oi and you've no time TO lose. Slmp-
son. corner Ninth and G streets.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
FormIng an UnderwrIters, AnsooIntlon.

Several insurance agents have taken the
inltlaory toward forming an Underwriters
Association, ana meeting looking to the
establishment Of such an organization will be
held next Wednesday afternoon at the Otllee of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
National Republican., 1887-12-26

"MAMSA, sister is calling me names"
what names%' She said was "a perish
able type of evanescence" "Well, you must
excuse her rudeness, for she has very bad
cold To- day; l snail cure it tonight certainly
by giving her some of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup"
National Republican., 1887-12-26
Three Years for Twenty Cents.

SEE our handsome solid gold stem winding
ladies' hunting case wGtchesat SIS, guaranteed
excellent timekeepeTs.
National Republican., 1887-12-26

$3.50 oyercoats; they are made well and
tTimme far better than IL used In such price
coats generally. Eiseman Bros, manufacturers
corner 7th and Il.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
NAVY rrnud Gases Ended

Gold head canes, warranted l6 karat, from
u 70 SO. II. HARRIs q Co., 432 9Th II.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
Woman and Her DIseases

is the title OF large illustrated treatise, by DR..
L. V. Pierce, Buiao, y. ", sent TO any adj
dress for 10 cents In stamps. Ii teaches sue.
cessful self treatment.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
WOODWARD d LOTHROP beg to an
nomce that their EStaJliSlmentwnl be closed
ALL DAY Monday Dec. 26h.
.. GRAND
FIVE DAYS
REMNANT SALE
AT THE
Boston Dry GooDs HOUSE,
COMMENCING
Tuesday, December FL,
AND CONTINUING
Wednesday, December 49,,
Thursday, December 90,
Friday, December 80,
SATURDAY.. December aI.


The Christmas trade has
been the largest and most
successful we have ever ex-
perienced, and the rush In
cident thereto has caused a
large quantity Of goods to
become disarranged, slightly
soiled. rumpled, and other
wise disordered. These we
propose to make quick work
Of the coming week, and to
that end shall mark them at
such exceedingly low rem
nant prices as will no doubt
cause their Immediate sale.
This Grand Remnant Of
fering will include our "Left-
over" Christmas Goods and
Fancy Articles; also. an un-
usually large accumulation of
"short Lengths" IN Dress Goods.
"short Lengths" in silk Fabrics.
"short Lengths" in velyets.
"short Lengths in Black Goods.
"short Lengths" in Wash Fabrics.
"short Lengths'' in Table Linens.
"short Lengths" in Muslins, &c.
"Sbort Lengths" In Flannels, &c.
''short Lengths in Upholstery Goods.
''Short Lengths" IN Curtain Material.
"short Lengths" in Curtain Fringes.
"short Lengths" in Raw Silks, &c.
"odd Sizes" in Gloves.
"odd sizes' in Hosiery.
"0dd Sizes in Ladies' Underwear.
"odd Sizes in Mems Underwear.
"odd Sizes in Jerseys.
"odd Sizes" In Ladies' Wraps.
"odd Sizes in Misses Newmarkets.
"Odd Sizes in Boys Suits.
"Odd Sizes in Corsets.
&c., &C., &c., &C., &c, sc.
Every department will
contribute its ratio of rem.
nants, and you are reasona-
bly, sure Of finding something
to interest you in one of the
thirty-three departments.
WOODWARD & LoTHRop,
Cor. of nth and F SITS. N. w.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
Christmas PiIferings.

Quadruple plate silver tea sets, pieces, s2O
II, lIARRIs d Co, 432 7Lh 81.
National Republican., 1887-12-26

If you come at once you can get a $50 bust.
ness suit for $40. guarantee 1t. Ten patterns
TO select from. Simpson, corner Ninth and G
streets,
National Republican., 1887-12-26
Please Don't t,
&k&kkkkkk

xsktkAkk&
Please don't think it is Of
little consequence where you
buy. There is a difference
between one store and an
other. 1t DOES payto shop.
Half our success is owing to
comparison made and con-
clusions reached by that
shrewdest of all classes-the
shoppers.
Flease Don't
Please don't think there Is
but little difference in the style
or fit of a suit or overcoat,
whether it be bought here or
there. There is a GREAT
DEAL Of difference. Do
you suppose that we could
have seized the QUICK and
GRAND SUCCESS we have
without a difference? That
difference is SUPERIOR
ITY. There is a DIFFER
ENCE.
P1ease Dent.
Please don't think that
prices are everywhere the
same. They are not. Ours
are not the same. Our prices
are entirely OUR OWN, and
"our own" means unques-
tionably lowest for every ex-
cellence, and especially lower
than any section. How else
account for the fact that we
are never Buster than
when others are sensational
izing?
National Republican., 1887-12-26

FOR family use no beer is better than the
"Faust" from the Anheuser-Busoh Brewing
Association. Try 1t, and be convinced. Of
west Phone $685.. Frank Schwarz, manager.
National Republican., 1887-12-26

IN addition to my custom 81 and s. trousers,
have decided to make up a few-about ten
patterns business suits at S2,. They were s30
and q streets.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
Marriage Licensen.

Black enameled iron clocks, day. cathe.
dral strike, ESQ. Il. HARMS & Co, 432 7th 81.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
Kit Carkon Pont Camn.

Elegant solitaire and cluster diamond rings
II $40, So Slb TO S25 r. HARRIs q Co, i32 1Lh 81.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
Vary Hall Building Rented.

Sl5 overcoats in twenty different shades.
EiscI IN Bros, manufacturers, cor. 7th and L.
National Republican., 1887-12-26
Ladies' solid gold American stemwinding
watches s22.50. X. HARRIS g. Co., d32 7th st,
women's National Press Association.

The Women's Press Association, at regular
meeting held last Saturday at Willard's Hall,
declared the office of president vacant and Mrs.
NJ. d. Lincoln, first vice president, elected to
fill the vacancy. Mrs. Belya Lockwood was
elected first vice president. Mrs. Lisle Lester's
resignation from the executive committee was
accepted and Mrs, Emily Thornton Charles
Slaughter " was IS elected Vice I president % for f:
Dakota, Mrs. Lucy Leggett for Michigan, Mrs.
Nettie Sandford chaplin for Iowa, and Mrs.
Harriet Brooks for Nebraska. TIE time for
annual meeting was Changed from october to
January.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-11-19
OnancOck.

MRS. L. #. LeCd 10,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-11-19
Truth on Board Ship.

Truth is the foundation of hon
or, and there is strikingly illustra
ted on the world of waters. Every
duty on board of ship must be
performed truthfully. The most
debased sailor that ever lived, if
sent aIoft in dark and stormy
night to inspect the condition of
sail or yard, would not dare to
make a false report. Again, if the
captain were on the forecastle and
hailed the man at the wheel how
the ship headed, he would implicit
ly believe the answer received
Now for the result Of this truthful
ness. We always have many mil
lions of property ahoat, yet who
ever hears of crews running away
with their ships or embezzling their
cargoes? Look up aud down the
lists of bankruptS ashore, and how
rarely or neverdo we see the names
of master marines.-Boston Bull
letin.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-11-19
Farm and Garden Notes.

Celery must have free moisture
at the root.
Few house plants give equal sat
isfaction with pot hyacinths. The
season to start such is at hand.
Hens must be kept warm and
sheltered from the inclemencies Of
the weather if expected to lay in :
winter.
No oil penetrates wood as we'll as
crude petroleum. none SO cheap and
none so effective as a preserva-
tive.
Do not overfeed yonr ship or
place so much food before them
that they will leave any, for they
will soon learn to waste large
quantities of it.
Save the grass in the meadows,
even if not of the best quality
Better have a surplus than not
enough hay for winter FEEDING
Place your stacks where there is
the least danger of loss by fire,
even if you have to haul it little
further.
If farmers could be persuaded to
act together with the purpose Of
securing honest and economical
administration of government, the
effect would be most beneficent,
taxes would be reduced. general
thrift promoted and politics puri-
fed.
The heaviest lamb ever raised in
the United States, An Oxford,
which attained one hundred pounds
IN nine months, was fed all the
ground oats, in addition to it's
mothers milk, it could eat. twin
sister reached eighty five pounds
in the same period.
A successful poultry raiser feeds
wheat in the morning, barley at
noon and wheat in the evening. In
addition to the barley he gives the
slop and refuse from the kitchen
after boiling it. The wheat gives
rich yellow color TO the yolks
which is so much desired in the
city where eggs are sold in retail
markets.